141
141
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
>> you know, i'm not in law enforcement. and i don't want to speak for law enforcement. i think you had another guest on earlier talking about the primary concern is the safety of the community and the safety of all the other law enforcement involved. taking him alive will be largely up to the suspect. if he's armed and has an ied strapped to himself, he is the guy in control whether he walks out alive or whether he takes his own life. >> definitely we would want to talk to this guy. you would hope somehow we get this guy. >> for a lot of reasons already discussed and your previously caller ron talking about his motivation, why did he come here and do this? did he come with the intent of doing this or the idea to become a terrorist happen here in the united states and why. all of that is important. and we will only know if we capture him alive. >> and people over there sent him, and if they're still over there. >> and, again, why is it -- is it a personal vendetta? is this a political vendetta? are there other people involved that we need to worry about and be on the wat
>> you know, i'm not in law enforcement. and i don't want to speak for law enforcement. i think you had another guest on earlier talking about the primary concern is the safety of the community and the safety of all the other law enforcement involved. taking him alive will be largely up to the suspect. if he's armed and has an ied strapped to himself, he is the guy in control whether he walks out alive or whether he takes his own life. >> definitely we would want to talk to this...
271
271
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 271
favorite 0
quote 0
it's much more how law firms are doing. it's kind of a law firm in itself. bank of america is still cleaning up. i think merrill is a great firm, and i keep waiting for per toil break out the way we've seen it with j.p. morgan, but it hasn't happened yet. the conference call for these guy, if you say listen, here's what i say about the release they will will contradict on the conference call especially because that's what i did with wells fargo. i looked at the release and made a determination and the determination was wrong and i don't want to do that with bank of america. >> give me one more. i need intel. jim cramer on intel. >> i felt bad. this has become one of those contentious companies where the analysts give intel a hard time about pretty much anything, and it's a dead horse beatdown. stacy -- is a really great guy, but the conference call has become acrimonious and it's a shame because it's a great american company. >> do you think the stock will turn around? >> um -- no, it's just the macro. they really don't have anything. boy, it was bad for del
it's much more how law firms are doing. it's kind of a law firm in itself. bank of america is still cleaning up. i think merrill is a great firm, and i keep waiting for per toil break out the way we've seen it with j.p. morgan, but it hasn't happened yet. the conference call for these guy, if you say listen, here's what i say about the release they will will contradict on the conference call especially because that's what i did with wells fargo. i looked at the release and made a determination...
134
134
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
initially, they're sharing it with other law enforcement agencies, just trying to see if anybody knows this person and there is to doubt a strategy to that. but they don't want to get the information or any pictures out of the public yesterday to perhaps clue this person in on where they're at in the investigation. so we can't independently verify any of those other pictures that are floating out there and i can tell you that the authorities have not officially released any pictures. >> has there been a sense of frustration from the authorities, scott, because of all of the, you know, head fakes and misinformation that has gotten out, some of the early stuff that's been out, also because of potential media that's made it easy to make these pictures go around very quickly. >> well, i'm sure there's a great deal of frustration. we've with he got the fbi's statement that came midafternoon yesterday after the false reports of an arrest. that was pretty strongly worded that said that basically admonished the media to vet your information better. that said that the reports of an arrest were
initially, they're sharing it with other law enforcement agencies, just trying to see if anybody knows this person and there is to doubt a strategy to that. but they don't want to get the information or any pictures out of the public yesterday to perhaps clue this person in on where they're at in the investigation. so we can't independently verify any of those other pictures that are floating out there and i can tell you that the authorities have not officially released any pictures. >>...
121
121
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
i do pay. >> scoff law. >> you're a total liar. go back and look at my taxes. >> the irs have already audited me twice in the last 12 years. >> by the end of the show he will have a problem with the faa and the irs. are you sure you want to co-op it going? >> right. >> sec is next. >> right. >> the suspect in last week's boston marathon bombings now responding thankfully to investigators's questions making a dramatic turn for law enforcement officials definitely trying to piece together what was behind the attack and answer the all important question of why. scott cohn is in boston and the latest on the investigation. scott, it looks like the suspect cannot speak because of a gunshot wound to the neck, which sounds like, according to various reports, was likely self inflicted. >> that's right, brian. we're hearing that most of those responses from dzhokhar tsarnaev are in writing. it could be this morning we see the formal criminal charges. and the fact that they took time to put this complaint together we may get a fair amount of
i do pay. >> scoff law. >> you're a total liar. go back and look at my taxes. >> the irs have already audited me twice in the last 12 years. >> by the end of the show he will have a problem with the faa and the irs. are you sure you want to co-op it going? >> right. >> sec is next. >> right. >> the suspect in last week's boston marathon bombings now responding thankfully to investigators's questions making a dramatic turn for law enforcement...
475
475
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 475
favorite 0
quote 0
under united states law, united states citizens cannot be tried in military commissions. >> that has provoked anger from those on capitol hill saying by trying him through the criminal justice system and reading him his rides, which were done at that initial appearance yesterday, that the administration is missing out on some meaningful intelligence. >> he will get all the rights associated with a federal court trial. he's an american citizen. i'm all for that. but most americans want to find out what he knew, who he associated with, does he know about terrorist organizations within our without the country or trying to hurt us, does he know fwhig about our future. >> meantime, members of congress will get a closed briefing or get a pair of closed briefings today from administration officials about that 2011 interview with tsarnaev's older brother, tamerlan, about why they didn't interview him again when he returned from russia last year. >> skoe scott cohen, thank you very much. >>> coming up, as the dow tries for its 15th straight tuesday gape, we're going to talk markets and more.
under united states law, united states citizens cannot be tried in military commissions. >> that has provoked anger from those on capitol hill saying by trying him through the criminal justice system and reading him his rides, which were done at that initial appearance yesterday, that the administration is missing out on some meaningful intelligence. >> he will get all the rights associated with a federal court trial. he's an american citizen. i'm all for that. but most americans...
316
316
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 316
favorite 0
quote 0
a senior law enforcement official says it appears there were two unbloweded devices. just two that went off. police are studying surveillance to see if they can see anybody with packages where the bombs went off. there is a video of someone carrying two backpacks but it is too early to know whether that was related to the attack. >> social media played a huge role in the last 24 hours. the aftermath of the bombings at the boston marathon. boston police confirmed the explosions in a tweet at 3:39 p.m. eastern time and provided updates and subsequent tweets throughout the afternoon and into the evening. i'm not sure this had been done before. witnesses sent updates as people around the country followed the attack. and foursquare was actually running in the marathon, the ceo. i'm okay. about 20k of us in coral just before mile 26 marker. the hashtag spiked after the attack. and google set up what's called a person finder page for the marathon sphoeexplosions. it was used in a couple other substances the past several years. >> there's a lot of information. that's how i fo
a senior law enforcement official says it appears there were two unbloweded devices. just two that went off. police are studying surveillance to see if they can see anybody with packages where the bombs went off. there is a video of someone carrying two backpacks but it is too early to know whether that was related to the attack. >> social media played a huge role in the last 24 hours. the aftermath of the bombings at the boston marathon. boston police confirmed the explosions in a tweet...
182
182
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
did they break the law or is all fair in business? >> i'm not a lawyer. i don't think i can tell you. >> unfair practices -- >> i do believe in any businessman there's an understanding of what fairness is and when a company practices things such as -- for example if you manage to convince a customer that your product is better and the customer is excited about using it but the punitive action of using the product is so strong that it keeps them from doing it, i think that's an unfair practice. >> that's interesting that that's out there. you expect a company like google or company like microsoft or big powerful companies crushing the competition in a legal way by using market strength and usually it's good technology that got them in that position in the first place. using that as kind of -- you almost admire a company that can do that. >> absolutely. let me use the analogy of baseball. if you play hard ball, that's perfectly legal. nothing wrong with playing hard ball. in a referee or umpire is not calling shots right and if the person starts throwing a
did they break the law or is all fair in business? >> i'm not a lawyer. i don't think i can tell you. >> unfair practices -- >> i do believe in any businessman there's an understanding of what fairness is and when a company practices things such as -- for example if you manage to convince a customer that your product is better and the customer is excited about using it but the punitive action of using the product is so strong that it keeps them from doing it, i think that's an...